The "Jesus in late 15th century" is interesting.
Years ago, I first read Niketas Choniates' Byzantium book, after reading Fomenko's equation of Andronikos Komnenos with Jesus of the Gospels.
When reading about Andronikos, in addition to the obvious Jesus parallels, what struck me was how similar Andronikos was to Richard III of England. I made more detailed notes, but lost thrm along the way. However, some(definitely not all) parallels.
Both were from a "disinherited" Royal branch, who had a greater claim to the throne than the ruling Monarch.
Both ruled in a land north of the Great city. Each was a wise ruler, while the people of the Great city struggled.
Both were well-known military commanders.
A bad King, whose parentage was in doubt(Edward IV/Manuel) was controlled by his wife, as the Kingdom fell into ruin.
After the King's death, his son (Alexios/Edward V) takes over, but it's really his mother and her family ruling.
Andronikos/Richard is invited south in 1182/1483. And are supposed to be Regent. Each becomes Ruler, after being accused of killing Alexios/Edward.
Andronikos/Richard rules from 1183/1483 to 1185/1485.
Both are "strict but fair". Each gives greater power and freedom to common people, angering the elite.
Both are overthrown by cousins with minor(at best) claims. Isaac and Henry. Both Isaac and Henry are part of factions associated with the colour red.
Andronikos is killed at the stake. Richard dies in battle, but it is stressed that he died in a thorn bush.
Fomenko points out that in some Gospels John the Baptist came after Jesus. Andronikos has a relative, John Komnenos, fail to take the throne. Richard's nephew, John De La Pole, dies trying to take the throne. He is said to have died in a river.
Isaac/Henry both kill off rival claimants.
Andronikos/Richard were both demonised after death. Neither body was found.(Forget that car park nonsense.)
There was a lot more. I'll try and find my notes...
Years ago, I first read Niketas Choniates' Byzantium book, after reading Fomenko's equation of Andronikos Komnenos with Jesus of the Gospels.
When reading about Andronikos, in addition to the obvious Jesus parallels, what struck me was how similar Andronikos was to Richard III of England. I made more detailed notes, but lost thrm along the way. However, some(definitely not all) parallels.
Both were from a "disinherited" Royal branch, who had a greater claim to the throne than the ruling Monarch.
Both ruled in a land north of the Great city. Each was a wise ruler, while the people of the Great city struggled.
Both were well-known military commanders.
A bad King, whose parentage was in doubt(Edward IV/Manuel) was controlled by his wife, as the Kingdom fell into ruin.
After the King's death, his son (Alexios/Edward V) takes over, but it's really his mother and her family ruling.
Andronikos/Richard is invited south in 1182/1483. And are supposed to be Regent. Each becomes Ruler, after being accused of killing Alexios/Edward.
Andronikos/Richard rules from 1183/1483 to 1185/1485.
Both are "strict but fair". Each gives greater power and freedom to common people, angering the elite.
Both are overthrown by cousins with minor(at best) claims. Isaac and Henry. Both Isaac and Henry are part of factions associated with the colour red.
Andronikos is killed at the stake. Richard dies in battle, but it is stressed that he died in a thorn bush.
Fomenko points out that in some Gospels John the Baptist came after Jesus. Andronikos has a relative, John Komnenos, fail to take the throne. Richard's nephew, John De La Pole, dies trying to take the throne. He is said to have died in a river.
Isaac/Henry both kill off rival claimants.
Andronikos/Richard were both demonised after death. Neither body was found.(Forget that car park nonsense.)
There was a lot more. I'll try and find my notes...




































